More Democratic lawmakers, party officials, and voters are expressing their frustration with President Joe Biden and concern over the Republican Party’s momentum heading into the 2022 midterms, according to a new report from The New York Times.

As Biden’s approval rating continues to drop into the mid-30s, according to recent polls, some Democrats are doubtful the president can turn the party around after an expected “trouncing” in November. Others don’t want him to run for reelection in 2024.

“Midway through the 2022 primary season, many Democratic lawmakers and party officials are venting their frustrations with President Biden’s struggle to advance the bulk of his agenda, doubting his ability to rescue the party from a predicted midterm trouncing and increasingly viewing him as an anchor that should be cut loose in 2024,” the Times wrote in a Saturday piece, titled “Should Biden Run in 2024? Democratic Whispers of ‘No’ Start to Rise.”

The Times interviewed nearly 50 Democrats, including local leaders, members of Congress, and voters who supported Biden in 2020, but are disappointed with the president’s performance.

Texas Democrat Jasmine Crockett, a candidate running for a House seat in deep blue Dallas was disappointed that the Biden administration and Congressional Democrats had not advanced more of their leftist agenda. She also expressed concern for Democrats lagging behind Republicans in terms of voter enthusiasm.